LOGISTIC
SERVICES PART 1
• MONITORING VESSEL OPERATIONS
An e-mail group will be established, comprised of all the team members
associated with your project. NESA will coordinate arrival notification,
updates and vessel delays with the master prior to completion of cargo
operations at the foreign port. Electronic messages will be forwarded
to team members daily, and as needed in order to keep all parties fully
informed.
• MONITOR ELECTRONIC NOTICE OF ARRIVAL
During the initial communications with the master, NESA will determine
the protocol and partty responsible for submitting the 96 hour Electronic
Notice Of Arrival required under U.S.C.G. regulations . Our extensive
questionnaire will be forwarded via telefax, email or telex, to the master
addressing the 96 hour ENOA, as well as, numerous other critical issues
relative to the arrival within U.S. waters.
• PRE-ARRIVAL MESSAGES & NOTICES
Following the initial notification and communication with the owners,
customer and vessel, NESA will now initiate communications with the U.S.
Coast Guard, U.S. Customs, stevedores / terminal operators, tug/pilot
dispatchers and cargo superintendents. During the transit, additional
matters will be addressed such as, freight payments, endorsed original
B/L’s, U.S. Customs cargo clearance information, coordinating arrival,
preplanning of port operations, documentation and scheduling boardings
by U.S. Customs and U.S. Coast Guard.
• UPDATE U.S.COAST GUARD & CUSTOMS
The U.S. Coast Guard will require updates on a regular basis. The master
and crew will be advised of scheduled inspections or exams. Inspections
that take place prior to entering the harbor, or at anchorage, may delay
the vessel and in turn delay cargo operations. NESA will monitor and negogiate
these schedules. U.S. Customs, Immigration
and Agriculture are, in most cases, work from one office. We will advise
them of any changes to ETA’s. The prearrival status of all crew
will be established in order to avoid any delays at the time of boarding
by government officials.